Tom Walker wrote:
Personally, I think the question can better be addressed through allegory
and emblem than through analysis and evidence.
Arent analysis and evidence a continuation of allegory and emblem with
other means?
Mohammad MAljoo
Off the top of my head:
Charles Bean's JEL article of a few years ago refuted the idea
that making it hard to fire workers increased unemployment.
Ormond's book mentions that Europe's work rules have been around for
fifty years, and during most of that time their growth rate exceeded that
of
The German employment situation is complicated by the fact of political
reunification after 1989, which, in economic terms, was a hostile takeover
of one economy (GDR) by another (FRG). Within about three years of the
opening of the Berlin wall, about 40% of the workers in East Germany were
laid
Shades of Deirdre.
At 11:38 11/03/05, you wrote:
Tom Walker wrote:
Personally, I think the question can better be addressed through allegory
and emblem than through analysis and evidence.
Aren't analysis and evidence a continuation of allegory and emblem with
other means?
Mohammad MAljoo
In raw material producing economies like oil rent based economies.. economic rent arising from the swing influences growth with little impact on job creation.
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of tom walker
Sent: Thu 3/10/2005 10:02 PM
To: PEN-L@SUS.CSUCHICO.EDU
Subject: Re: [PEN-L] Worker rights versus growth
Bill Lear wrote:
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the
claim that the easier
it is to fire workers, the better the growth rate of
the economy ---
That's Germany's
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the claim that the easier
it is to fire workers, the better the growth rate of the economy ---
That's Germany's problem right now, he said, perhaps with good
reason.
Is there any empirical support or refutation of this?
Bill
^^
CB: Somebody
Right on.
At 16:12 11/03/05, you wrote:
Robert Scott Gassler wrote:
Shades of Deirdre.
Yes, and I've been saying this since Deirdre was Don
and since before I ever heard of her.
Mohammad MAljoo
Aren't analysis and evidence a continuation of
allegory and emblem with
other means?
They are indeed
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the claim that the easier
it is to fire workers, the better the growth rate of the economy ---
That's Germany's problem right now, he said, perhaps with good
reason.
Is there any empirical support or refutation of this?
Bill
Duménil, Gérard and Dominique Lévy. 2004. Capital Resurgent: Roots
of the Neoliberal Revolution (Cambridge: Harvard University
Press) take on this canard.
On Thu, Mar 10, 2005 at 09:14:02PM -0600, Bill Lear wrote:
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the claim that the easier
it
On Thursday, March 10, 2005 at 19:25:21 (-0800) Michael Perelman writes:
Duménil, Gérard and Dominique Lévy. 2004. Capital Resurgent: Roots
of the Neoliberal Revolution (Cambridge: Harvard University
Press) take on this canard.
Perfect, I shall investigate. Much thanks.
Bill
On Thu, 10 Mar 2005 21:14:02 -0600, Bill Lear [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the claim that the easier
it is to fire workers, the better the growth rate of the economy ---
That's Germany's problem right now, he said, perhaps with good
reason.
Is there
Bill Lear wrote:
At dinner this evening a friend of mine made the
claim that the easier
it is to fire workers, the better the growth rate of
the economy ---
That's Germany's problem right now, he said,
perhaps with good
reason.
Is there any empirical support or refutation of
this?
I
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